davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-20

XUU III W lONllttV lSVS s r.
Daily Globe bapoe en- 1peciel itanbiz
napiIt ubsape for 5eitlisbulbelIen al TIDE
Mai. 5lere siber inoebolOt 2Gsnins nm
ROromanbenes Dpoaselier, Norses Siitprie
1854 % Grunblopen. Ser lepereoes Billie
Der at Seurit Werselano % Self Griiions
statue. Eaa en- anben SIDE itaar ct Bar
Stpffer paa merit o9 ct paa ipenif. Haa en-
treble @ioe finbes 8ileber al Bpens melt
prominente ifa~nbinapiife Menb, iom 9ars
smenion. $. 8. Heterion, 90. u. 8aulien,
Dpbeim % 8eutlid. ct Tilas leperes
mot ct giQeoe al @ergelano, ct al 8iprnion,
Sbien og &rtltpfer Sanipn o9 Eesner iamt at
B~psninserne Nu9sburg Seminary, Semina-
riet i @eo @ins og ben tommenoe Norz
mauna 9al.
Dmfring $500 Mennelfer bar iarnlet /
Waibinstun Stint, ba arbeioerne aabueoe i'm
"&irmeis." 8elfomittale blep bolot at S.
81. Mcgausbep ps Ma%bnin9stalen al :. IS.
8rosnan. 9a1 frembolot, at glrbeioer1e lite
bar blepen tilnelt i'm 6tjerp at ben Jribeo,
beres 5abre 1apoe fiampet fpr, men berppet
ben aanoelis1 ubpitlius iom tilfom benz.
9~eniisten meb benne Set bar at a%nifaffe 8p=
ger, lite iaa ele9ante % fine at ingen fnnoe
rgre peb benz, mel laabanne lom funne taale
en- Embellishments 9aanoterins. 9an bapoe
nplis fnnoet en- sammel Bog, % bet bar en-
8rabitenfdmltrs al en- ifotit Brett. Sen
Mano bapoe al1erebe i fine Gage feet ps be-
flaset at Mrbeioeren tit iaa lioen SID os Sn@
lebning til at more fine aanoelige &rap.
"guo bjelper BEN, lom bialper fig ielp,"
os lerer ri at tienbe Saet % 9list, ba bill ri
osiaa lare at fslse por 9list Ds opnaa por
&et.
st 8oarbin9bus paa lobe Mpenue Dg
2beu @aoe tos Slb furrise 1se meo ben
Jplsev at &riltina Mnberien blep iaa for
prenot at bun bgoe naite Sag. gun bapoe
peret ube PM Mftenen til 81. II, og efter be
forifjelise uoiasn al benbes Mano os nosle
Boaroere | ct anoet SGrelie bapoe be bentet
Nlfobol os orlftet efter bun Tom bjern. Sc
mere baooe be moi rpset uflar. gn Boaroer
bapoe bprt &onen iise til Manben, at oeriom
ban lite bolot Muno, ifnloe bun fnaffe Scat
febenet paa BAN. Manoen iagoe, be bapoe
rebet lin Sen9 paa @ulpet % at bun TOM til
at pelte 2ampen, ibet bun git tillengs. Cant
pen fob paa @ulpet, ba De life bapoe noget
Borb. San tilitoo at babe bruffet Seer, at
bans Some o9laa bapoe oruffet og at ban
babe tiltalt benoe, foroi bun fom iaa tent
bjem. 8oarberne flyer, at ban bapoe pGret
paa Spanions Saloon paa @aibinston
Npenue, imelem ODE os lobe glpenue SDo,
efter en- 5laife 8ranoepin, os at De besse
bapoe 0ruftet at ben. Saloonen buroe gaa
It'll "9aoes."o
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-20

Sc ipenife Baptilter ifal inbpie fin
npe &irfe paa Sigrnet al 22be gpenue ps
24oe Gaoe Spb neite Maaneo. Sen foiter
$1,000 % br1ses alerebe for S%pnbassifolen.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-20

$. Bierflunb matte betale IS for
Mnfalo paa 9. 9rsoabl.
Manbag fanbtes bag ben npe Hoit@
office ct Softer / en- Stenfruffe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-20

@alOOa 2icenie foiter til LITE Sui
1886.
Y. NJ. G. A. palste .. 8. Bell til
8reibent.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-20

6r. Haitor M. S. @iertien os en-
Mmerifaner fra 8aptiiternes &onpentiou bill
f~prftfommeube Sgnoas .%gftermiboas boloe
Nfbolbstaler paa 9ania 9au. Som ale.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-20

Nariasen til, at Brocesiionen ben 17be
Moi git iaa taftfnit, bar, at be Jleite bapbe
figbt lit Gfutgi bos 6. q. 9abl, geoar Npe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-20

Ser er $50 Nni6gnt19er om 8labs
paa Yolitiitprfen. Ser bebppes %.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-20

Stub. %. @inbers taller / Miaoelia
naite Ssnbas paa en- 1oflust om 5ormioba<
gen o8 | &unferentiens &irfe ON Mftenen.
"J1riift Mpb / @aitar blaaM
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-20

Dying Words of John b. Cough.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-20

2ncp 9aps @omans gbriitian Union
bplot Msoe isaar 81. Al Srantliu Mpe. 90.
6. &irfe.
Stub. gtrebus bolot Nfbolbsforeoras
i 5ersur Sails iioite Spnbas. Otter Sore
oraset bolotes en- liulis Distuiion.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-20

Shorten. D~ruffenbolte bprntes iibite
Maubas. 9re betalte s. bper ps II maatte
paa Mrbeiosanitalten for 10 Gage.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-20

Evening Journal ipgrser ON ben
17oe Nfai lfal bore en- itprre 5eitoas eno ben
Abe Sui. 9pis lite, faar Minneapolis be-
8pnoe fine 5orberebelier.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-20

Suaor9en Nften fomruer ben bel ar
ransereoe Self til Snotast for ben "sfanoi~
napiife gnslinsefprenin9" at boloes paa
9ania 1al.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-20

8. g. Bea tiger, at peb Statens
s~inbsipseaipl er Der 1859 sinosipse os at
ban aniaas 6aloonen iom a~niparlis for oper
1000 at bisie.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-20

Galoon 2icen1e foiter til lite Snli
$16.66.
Y. M. G. A. palste 8. 6. Bell til
8reibent.
$. 8ierflunb matte betale IS for
snfalo paa 9. Susoabl.
Manbag fanbtes bag ben nDe Hoitz
office ct Softer / en- stenfrutte.
Ser er $50 Mnlgsnin9er om 8labs
paa YulitiiDrfen. Ser bebBpes %.
2ncp 9aps @omans gbriitian Union
bolbt Mpoe isaar 81. Al Sranflin Mpe. DO.
g. &irfe.
Stub. gtrebus bolbt Mfbolbsforebras
i6ersur Sails iioite Spnbas. Otter Sore
oraset bolbtes en- liulis Disfniion.
5iorten D~ruffenbplte bgmtes fibite
Manbas. Ire betalte s. bper os II maatte
paa Mrbeiosanitalten for 10 Gage.
Nariasen til, at Brocesiionen ben 17be
Mai git iaa taftfnit, par, at be Jleite bapbe
fisbt lit efotgi bos 6. u. Habl, gebar Mpe.
Smor9en gften fontrner ben bel ar
ransereoe SET til Snotast for ben .5fanbi-
napiife gnslinseforenins" at boloes paa
9ania QaD.
3. 8. Sell tiger, at peb Statens
Siuosipseaipl er Der 1859 @inosipse, og at
ban aniaa Saloonen iom ~aniparli9 for oper
1000 al bisie.
Evening Journal ipgr9er om ben
17oe Nfai Ifal bore en- itprre 5etbas enb ben
4oe Suli. 0pis tffe, faar Minneapolis be-
spnoe fine 5orbereoelier.
Stub. %. @inbere taller / Mabelia
naite Ssubas paa en- 11ofust om 5ormioba<
gen os | &pnferentiens &irfe ON Mftenen.
"5riift Mob / @aitar blaaw
!6r. Haitor M. S. @iertien o9 en-
Mmerifaner fra 8aptiiternes &onpentiou bill
fpritfommenoe 5snbas egfteruriobas bolbe
Nfbolostaler paa Oania 9an. Som ale.
Sc lpenife 8aptiiter ifal inbpie iin
npe &irfe paa 9iprnet al 22be gpenue ps
24be @aoe Gpb neite Maaneb. Sen foiter
$1,000 os bruses aIereoe for Spnoasslfclen.
Ebontas q. ganfielb bar Iolgt ben
samle "6airsrounb" / Spb Minneapolis til
6. 9. 9olmes ug .. 8. 8rpun fra Detroit,
Minneiota, for 100000. Sen bill MI blipe
uolast / Softer os iolst.
Stuoent Martin 6apbal reiite i9aar
til Dafota gountp, bpur ban oil arbeibe for
bort 8lao. 6an er tili9e at 8eitDrelien for
Observation-Disclosures ampbet ON at gipre
bpao ban Tan for Mfbolbsiasen os mootase
@aper til Selffabets lnberitpttelie.
1.-THE Associated Charities" holber
fort Msbe / ben ipenif lutb. &irfe paa 7be
Street. Ser bill blipe ballot 5aler at 9ast.
@jertien og fere. Soloians al en- Yrofes=
for 2amb fra Seem gorf, os ianipnlisuis
Sang at ben norife Nfbolopforeninss Gang
for.
~, N.Lo:S ~ N r..n:.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-12
A Wife's Best DOWry.

The best dowry a vile can bring to
her husband is q true and faithful
heart, and sincere desire to be to
him; all that is expressed in chat old
fashioned word, 'help-meet." The
question OF other dowry, such as chat.
Ties Or land OF money, should always
be secondary, and is so when mar
rage contracts are made in the right
spirit. A very old lady, known to
the writer, amuses her friends by civ
ing the following inventory Of the
things contained in the doWry she
brought to her husband:
''In the first place. she says, 81
thought the world and all of Reuben,
and so did he of me; and neither of us
ever changed our minds .5I5l5
"',Then for other dowry ! had from
my home. one young COW, one colt,
four head of shotes, six hens, and
dominick rooster, one cat, one feather
bed, six good sheets, one new brass
kettle, one warming-pan, fourteen
quilts and six coverlels, six pewter
spoons, six plates, four cups and sas-
ers, two knives and two 1orks,a bush.
eli OF seed corn, two chairs, ten pounds
Of wool, and ten OF flax, a glass mo-
lasses pitcher, and a. pewter sugar
bowl.
az tell you folks thought Reuben
had done mighty we'll to get me in
those days, and think SO, too. So.
did he; and he never thought different.
That's the best part Of it, Youths
Companion. ~"ts = sss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-12
SOlace fol-. the Aged.

From the Pittsburg CHRONICLE Telegraph. &
One OF the laments Of age IS chat no
now friendships are formed. It is a
rather nournful TACT that most per-
sons who pass fifty wears lose thegiftsof
pleasing. The sparkling eye; the mer-3
~ laugh, the hear ~ speech, the sym
pathetic manner are al gone, and IN
place Of these y guarded bearing and
. solder al bit 81 though and JUDGMENT.
Good Hooking young people. w.th their,
pleasant faces and enthusiasm, win
friends o6hand, but tho sad dened and
mature man GERS more and more $50.
lated Those Of his own kind give
only what they receive and the young
shrink from HIM He has lost the
gloM youth and tile cong ering VI
YacitY of youth. He estimates the
pursuits OF life with frigiid skepticism,
and zthose who still delight ia collect
the dust in the race-co curse are offend
"a At him He lnay he eve. 90 just
And kind, but his exterior bear the
scars of pain, and the average man Or
Tomananstinctii yel 81 drANBaway from
M invalid lf he be Hiise he will fall
back upous oks and & . fishing rod il
.asason and make friends III heaven,
Tor his ehanceSo f making any down
shere III dscidely slen1lde Good stobac-
"a and asciean briiar-root pipe viii all
"a IL found IN excellent substitute
Tor human affections.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-12
The Biggest Pile in the World

$4 The United States Treasury to-day
is q vast bank in metallic money and
money metals. Probably it has the
greatest hoard of the precious metals,
coined and uneoined, any where on the.
face of the earth--an this is not all
gathered in one place. On the first Of
July the treasury OF the United States
had $278, 600, 600 in gold. $85, 0oO,-.
600 being in bars, and $21 ,UOO, COG
of silver, Of which less than 81, OOO, 600
WAS uncoined. The amount Of Treas
,.ury not es on hand was less than $780,
600, 900. The secretary Of the treas
5ury has been able by carryinggold bars
to keep down the amount Of cash tax,
en- from the monetary circulation to
the lowest limit. 81
4 Il is amazing when we think Of the
monetary condition Of this country
forty years ago, when the supply Of
both metals was very small; thirty
years ago, when money asgood asgold
was unknown between Pennsylvania
and California; and twenty years
ago, when this side Of the Rocky Mount
aims not q silver piece was visible,
and gold Was the center OF u vast daily
specul ation, 10 which, the Treasury
notes passed current at fifty cents on
the dollar or less. IL is amazing in
view Of the past that to-day our Ma
tional Treasury is q vast bullion
bank .ss..s.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-12
A. a 2 !
The YIREl no M, !

Il Hear mo tell oI farscif clinaea
;sSss and tfeas,srss grand the
Miniatsr wallis, where st d med ligilt falls
sss On can vas RI re and old.
hand TALL down niy tt,reatt q cotnes last
ss III nh. how can ,roaltis.
81 lly task 4 know !, to spin and sew, AZ
Isss md Light the fire az home.
{ Sometimes 4 hear 81 III bls a Id de,
words that move man kind
y OF willing hands that to al her lands
Bring light to the po ossa md blind!
.ssl dara not pres Oh. ca8eat write,
iear to croAs the loan; 3
/ Who, II 4 80 will spin and esw,
3ss And light the fire at home9 s.
Ny husband comes Is the shad owe fall, 4
4 From the felde with my girl and boy ].
i His loving kiss brings with ii bliss 81 4
That has no base alloy.
From the new plowed mead ow fresh and
brown, 5S 4Ss
I catch the scent OF the loan; SS
Heart do8not fret. tis something YET
70 light the FIRE OF home. y .3gsss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-12
q The Murder Of Sud ei1tiil.

.S M. ~ aa - zsE ],
lno ~. s. lersp arg orresp onaent
|pf the sondon Daily News tells The
story OF the murder ii Sc. Pet
AZ Deca Z, 1,ar 81 1aaa q IA
s 8, 81.
y 1Ile ian
s :. = luei any ~
g. i $500. sel.ttsllessA 81 .ussasi..
y g sassss
n,l,;s.h s., = 8 : 9
h; a',. - ussi e 8 hila ~ p.a'
pn a.aa l'is
~: rs. ~ ie'y .ils' s,
aaa y y .sss saiso g
s. 10 a.'' Msss
DuI lis was no us,sssa' ans1
V VS. sventu B ape to give lllIoi'
y nas,on snal put lus ss, on 1ne 1raes
,nur eeitrs. ssues'lkln Gt1s
ss.w open " .ll 3 LIZ
hSlsssns u llnIecl nlous sIlIns. ~
hai iunu 9 n Sool, OF = ns tnol
a,1 :. ~, -
"a g 8 I I, NV u,
- :. ~ .'l go. - =,
h ~ 49, - =. s
49, sa ~, = nsa;% se,,t
wnrd - So, s t tic Ravo.
, rite :, !, , ros ons. ~ ~
q ~ s $3.50. -,
80. q. ~. &c iel aaa,,e
= - fs;4s noo s. : ~ !,
$3.50 , is..n - Mls iie Is p s hat
- 49, 50 ~. n osua., - ~
pa. we, ~ oile
~ ls supo.lina1e agsngs Ihav won LIN
- 80 g aeuGs ~ ouuelhin 1' ~
ss t.4e &c. " sslseu ~
rraa y, ~, - elsgns pa teses ~
nsaa;atF 49,, - eoinselses - aily s'
~. ~ p.esy ~ ..s D.sso pa, ,141a
- - ~ 49,. -;
a = r. a.-a :. IT,, ~ $3.50 s ii
Ga a;L;. I,+ e' h 40 ,tAie .nn -
tnnata - rato ;,;,n tyo 10y ~ his
fr;ands II paws : iS w. b.,aanlto a,,s.
not him. md thor san+ 81 lind II
es,,,, @ @ 10y Ell Ell ~. ~
,;,,. $500 s .1oI Io'l p"sl ~
~ Ivy Als mueli1y a,iu N.Y. WIN
w Gaee. 1s NO cnouell. NJ. lllls Goiil.
mls - nt one Lopatlh' cenbrlseu "
.eesu ~. Iteleouis ~ esele,s, aiu ns
syn ulo',Sl'o .laeeefs 70 oil. lss =. uy
t olael o Degaien 10 nurqer ms pA,
.ron l o4uelklh IN PROOF OF MS sloy es
~ .he ans lohml1see g. psga,en r. e.
w. plopyI:ee 70 oDey ehe oiuei. ,ne
gese eneH nlel olfolice q renaezvous =.
e sne apalolLen1l III wnish 1ney useu nees
lor BUSINESS a'io ne nao TWO Asslse<:llo
nuIuerers hlooeh IN an aoJoi1ine
looln. ounelk1n was aceolnpahleu ny
us nepneW ouaonskl. as soon az n Itle
uooeleu man nao TAKEN ms sea-, ~
alT h: ehsiseo l'ls aLeenelon ~ s.iow'
ing nun Tue proo1-sheet OF g :1ortn'
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-12

Clara Bobby 4 big sister, q heard
father sling ron 8 little while ago,
Bobby 4 Bobby Did be say Rob
5ert q Bobby f'' Gara He said
Robert. 8 Bobby With q serious look
IN his eyes rhen I guess T had BIT
ter SEQ what he Nant Is. Harper''s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-12

r 4 HsI 49, -
Z. : ~ - !: el5z.7.s
= < y =. ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-12

w ~. So a, p,s g
80 us4sn Il Assllla ~, ~ me con,
~ s. s. s.. 8 y na.g co!aaa
sas' s'fs s LII vs ao WIpn
10y 8 ss,o.a Wna1
M 49, l.,.'., s.e'sIy ilkt, one WHO WIG.
nssSa kl,,N,l s.a,as1s',l s''l sI'a weary,
a.A s; 49,. 1le 8 sner Dom stralgnG
e, sluls ! en ttle van e
~ Us ~ sssli
"a .ns, 81
lslI ,lltll '.Il oI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-18
COMMENT AND OPINION.

IT seems to us that Green Smith, Of Iadana.
is q firstclass freak New York Tribune.
VERY few Democratic papers outside of Indi-
ana have gall enough to undertake defense
of their brethren in that State-National Repub-
lican.
OSE of the most disastrous failures Of the new
year is Henry Georges effort to prove himself
bigger man than the Pope's toe.-Louisvie
Commercial.
THE great objection to Holman, of Indiana.
has been sustained by the senatorial caucus.
Judge Holman will please note an exception.
Philadelphia Press.
IT would be a good thing for the Democratic
party Of Indiana and for society at large il this
editor Of the Sentinel were sent to jail. or 10 a
lunatic asylum. Denver Republican.
THE unanimous selection of General Hawley
by the Republicans Of the Connections Leesla-
ture shows the idiocy of the oft-repeated asser.
ton that there was organized hostility toward
him in the Republican ranks.--Boston Journal
THE unquenched World now nominates Ros-
coe Conklnc for Senator in its impressive
double loaded fashion Somehow or other, Dem.
ocrats seem to think that they are divnely com.
miseioned TO attend to other peoples business
Boston Advertiser.
IT is very strange that Congressman who
found it right to vote pension to Mrs. Hancock
should hesitate about granting a pension to the
widow Of General Logan. If tho Democrats
think that the country will approve such dis
elimination they will find themselves mistaken.
New York Mail and Express
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-18
MORE BRUTALITY.
nothing.

A brutal majority can be the most tyran-
meal power in the world. Another instance
was afforded by the Democrats in the Senate
yesterday. Never was there more brutal
and blackguardly exercise of power by ma
jority than was the unseating Of Senator Nc
Donald, of Jackson, and the seating of Bran
naman, his opponent. Without going at this
time into the merits of the case, we dare as
sert that the manner of the proceeding, the
circumstances attending it, the personal false
hood and the party Affianism, were never
equaled in the political annals of this State,
or perhaps of any other The case had been
under investigation (s) by the commit
tee on elections, and there was a
majority and minority report to be made
Senator Bailey, chairman Of the committee.
had assured the minority upon his so-caled
honor that they should be allowed to present
their report and have a hearing in the Senate.
Surprising him to be truthful man, they re-
lied on his word. Yesterday afternoon he
presented the majority report unseating
Mcdonald and seating Brannaman, and
moved the previous question on its adoption.
When appealed to by the minority and re-
minded of his promise, he treated them with
contempt The gag rule was applied. the pre-
vious question ordered. and the report adopted
without permitting the minority to submit
a report or to say word. The proceeding
was disgraceful to the majority, and espe-
cially to Senator Bailey, who seems anxious
to distinguish himself as leader in race of
political blackguardism. The unseating of
Senator Mcdonald was bad enough; but the
seating of Brannaman was without the
shadow of law to support it. The charge
against Mcdonald was bribery, and even if it.
were sustained, his disnualifice4;oa i would not
work the elee;..., of his opponent. The pro-
-ceeolng indicate clearly the Democratic
policy. 1t is to make arbitrary changes
in the Senate, unseating Republicans and
seating Democrats. until they shall have man.
ufactured a quorum of Democratic Senators,
when they will have Senate of their own,
and can do as they please. In furtherance of
this plan, we understand, it is their intention
to-day to proceed against other Republican
Senators, using the same brutal tactics
and with the same disregard of
facts, law and parliamentary usage. The
Republicans in the House have done nothing
to provoke this ruf1ianly conduct of the major
ity in the Senate. nor will they pc driven to
retaliate in kind. Whatever they do will be
done within the law and with due regard to
parliamentary usage and the decencies of life
as understood and practiced among gentlemen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-18

brave sons living and dead. who SO grandly
upheld her name in camp and field, on land
and water she owes q debt of gratitude that
can never be paid. The erection of noble
monument at the expense of the people of the
entire State would be fitting tribute of her
obligation, and an appropriate way of express
ing it. Indiana is now great and wealthy
State and whatever she does in this behalf
should be done in spirit commensurate with
the claims to be recognized and with the re-
sources and ability of the State. The bill re-
ferred to seems 10 have been carefully drawn.
but may require amendment in some of its
details
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-18

DIR. GILBERT advises the Christians in the
General Assembly to pray to heaven that they
may do right in tho management of the
States affairs. This is good advice as far as it
goes; but these Republicans should not forget
TO petition, also, that while they are doing
right the other fellows be restrained from get
ting the advantage of them. On the whole
watching would seem to be the more profit
able occupation for the good men at the State
house just now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-18


TEE unseating of usurper Ayres and
hooker from the places sought to be stolen for
them by the ballot-box suffers and election
return forgers is but the beginning of the
work OF the committee of one hundred They
should not relax their efforts to identify. con-
vict and punish the offenders
Ayres and Rocker are out Of office, bat the
men who forged election returns are also ont
OF prison. The work of justice will not be
accomplished until the scoundrels who COM
mitted the forgeries and those who counseled,
aided and abetted them are convicted Of their
crimes and suffer the penalties The surren-
der of stolen propertyby guilty, or even an
innocent holder Of it, is no bar to a prosecu-
ton Of the thief. The committee of one hun
dred have just reaped their first fruits, won
their first victory. Let the war against the
guilty continue until every one of them is
convicted, sentenced and imprisoned. For
ward is the word.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-18

The people in 1860 elected Lincoln Presi-
ueh'. Inc democratic party South would not
submit to the action of the people. and at.
tempted to destroy the government rather than
submit The people of Indiana have elected
Republican Acknowledgements and the
Democratic party of Indiana, because tho PEG.
pie elected Republican rather than Demo
cratic Lieutenant governor, will not submit.
md BY every sort of political trick are attempt
Ing TO thwart the will Of the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-18
THE OUsTED OFFICERS.

The local ring Of the revolutionary, office
stealing gang has come to grief The recount
in the proceedings instituted by Judge Irwin
and DR.. Wagner has ended, and gives both of
them clear majority over their competitors,
who We're counted in by fraud The latter
have welded to the inevitable and will make
no further contest. They would have stood
better before the community had they de-
clined to take the Offices under claim based
upon forged tally-sheets and thoroughly
tainted with fraud. 1t is not possible that
they could have been blind to what was
patent to everybody, that an outrageous
fraud had been committed, and that their
pretend election was the result of manifest
felony. 1t was morally certain that the
recount could have had no other result than
it has had viz, that of establishing the
election of the Republican candidates and
the attempt to count them out by means of
bold and high-handed fraud. The wrong
which was attempted to be perpetrated has
been so far righted that the candidates
elected by the people are now so declared
and will take possession Of their Offices but
justice will not be satisfied until the scoundrels
who altered the tally sheets shall have been
punished